The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1949, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1949 VOL. LXXIL, NO. 11,110 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS i —— Labor Legislation Hits Snag In U. S. Senate TAXON SAIL IS APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY House Fighls_FirsI Battle Over New Liquor Control Bill A bilh which its sponsor said frankly was intended to drive sail- ing fishboats off Bristol Bay pow- ered through the Territorial House behind a unanimous vote yester- day. The measure provides a $500 li- cense for each sailboat, regardless of size. It was introduced by Rep. C. Carlson, Cordova Democrat, who explained that all boats were own- ed by canneries. Power boats are forbidden on Bristol Bay by Fish and Wildlife regulations and the measure’s sup- porters say the heavy tax would be a means of eventually forcing the Wildlife Service to change its rules. Carlson, a veteran fisherman, said sailboats should be eliminated from the fishing fleets because they “are a dangerous and out- moded method,” which is “costing SAIL VERSUS "POWER IS " HOUSE ISSUE After voting yesterday to impose a tax of $500 apiece on sailing ves- sels engaged in commercial fishing in Alaska, for the ostensible pur- pose of eliminating sail from the Bristol Bay gillnetting fleet, the House of Representatives had at the ihead of its calendar today a bill iwhich, if passed in its original form, would probably not only keep can- vas on the Bristol Bay fleet but re- {turn it to other sections of the Ter- ritory where it has long since disap- peared. HB. 24, at the head of today's calendar and to be considered dur- ling the afternoon session, would im- pose a license tax of up to $5,000 on each inboard powered fishing ivessel over 30 feet in length. | “I don't think the Bill will pass, ‘but you never know,” Rep. Marcus | Jensen said this morning. | COMMUNICATIONS SUBSIDY The only measure considered by the House this morning was Senate Substitution for House Joint Reso- ‘lution 1, which would sutsidize each member of the Legislature to the amount of $50 for communicating | annually in fishermen’s lives and | SENATE MOVES IN LOW GEAR; NO NEW BILLS The Senate, moving in low gear for the past couple of days because of a big backlog of committee work, went through a brief calendar this morning and recessed until 1:30 pm. The jinx number, 13, appears to have stopped the introduction of Billg in the Senate. S.B. 12, was in- troduced on Monday and none have been offered since then. S.J.M. 6, seeking a highway from Cordova to the Interior over the roadbed of the abandoned Copper River Railroad, passed the Senate unan'mously this morning after Senator Barr pointed out that such a road “will be valuable at any time and especially so in the event of a national emergency.” The Senate received a communi- cation from the Trollers’ Union at Ketchikan, protesting any increase in the motor fuels tax and drawing attention to the fact that the pro- posed increase would raise the cost of gasoline by 10 percent and of diesel oil ty 20 percent. Another communication, from the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, en- dorses the levy of a 10 mill property tax outside of municipalities. The Bill to create a Ploneers | Home Building Commission came health.” Rep. James Nolan, Wrangell Dem- ocrat, suggested that “a strongly iwith his constituents. The money could be spent for postage, tele- ‘grams or other communications pur- worded” memorial to Congress and POSes. Fish and Wildlife Service officials! Rep. Glen Franklin, asserting might be the best way to get re- that “economy should start right moval of the ban on power toats in here,” said that the legislators are Bristol Bay. ‘pretty well taken care of at $30 a Speaker Stanley McCutcheon re- 48y plus mileage and that they sponded: “We have done that with- Should pay their own postage bills. out result at least five times.” ! Rep. Essie R. Dale said that while Rep. William Egan, Valdez Demo- she would not have asked for the crat, supported the bill and told the appropriation she would vote fors the house that the Wildlife Service has measure since “it would help out on said the director has no objection to OUr expenses.” removing the sailboat regulation, The present appropriation repre- but never has taken any action to'Sents a cut from the expenditures do so. ) §i made by previous Legislatures for Carlson, in response to question- ,the same purpose, Rep. Marcus Jen- ing, said that in one bad year 32 Sen announced. Rep. Frank Anger- fishermen lost their lives in Bristol Man said that he has already spent Bay sailboats. He said further that $30 for necessary communications “living conditions on them are not €XPense. conducive either to health or a man’s | welfare. There’s no decent place to!‘ WISE EXPENDITURE out of Senator Engebreth’s Commit- tee on Territorial Offices and In- stitutions this morning labeled “Do Pass, with amendments.” The com- mittee amendments would make some changes in the method of ap- pointing the proposed Building Commissicn. The same committee reported out the Bill to create a retirement sys- tem for Territorial and other pub-; lic employees with a “Do Pass” tag, Senators Munz and Collins reporting without recommendation. JETFIGHTER 1S PILED UP keep a man warm or to cook in.” Mrs. Amelia Gundersen, Ketchikan Democrat, asked Carlson: “You would leave it to the can- ners to get the Fish and Wildlife Service to remove the sailboat regu- lation?” “Yes,” Carlson replied. Carlson said wryly: “If anyone wants to.offer an amendment to make this fee higher, I'd be glad to support it. I think $500 actually is too low.” Rep. Alfred Owen, Jr., Anchorage Democrat, formerly of Kodiak, told the House: “Indications are that the salmon industry has had a fairly persuasive influence on the Bureau of Fish- eries’ regulations. Motors would be more expensive but would save lives. Fishermen are listed as employees, so actually the companies probably would get some benefit in insurance rate reductions” if power were put (Continued on Page Five) The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON "(Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON— As New York's parade welcoming the French Mer- ci Train moves up Broadway to- day, not many people will know that seven city departments work- ed long in advance to plan it . . . Chief problem was figuring out a safe route for the French boxcar over New York’s undermined streets. Many New York avenues are shell-thin because of the in- tricate subway system underneath, and the French World War I box- car mounted on an army trailer weighs 20 tons. Even New York's City Hall is half over a subway, so police had to mark off areas strong enough to support the French car. . . New York Central RR engineers also had to deter- mine whether the car could.travel over Park Avenue, under which run New York Central tracks. Suave Grover Whalen, chairman of New York's Gratitude Train Committee, got so excited over planning the train's arrival that he even showed up on time for meetings. In New York that’s con- sidered revolutionary . . . All sorts (Continued on Page Four) Speaker Stanley McCutcheon iturned the chair over to Rep. Wil- {liam Egan and took the floor on be- ‘half of the measure. i “I think this is one of the wisest expenditures |make since it tends to keep the peo- ple of the Territory informed on Bills introduced and the progress of legislation,” McCutcheon said. “I wish that it were possible to put icopies of the Bills in the hands of |all the people in the Territory so that they may enter protests if they wish to do so.” ‘The Speaker went on to say that !many of the telegrams and other |communications called for from !members of the Legislature actually jconcern Territorial business and the {legislators should not be expected ito pay for them. ORCHID FOR PRESS | Rep. G. E. Almquist, himsélf close- ily connected with the press, handed |the press corps covering the ses- !s‘.ons of the Legislature an orchid and sided with Rep. Franklin, as- serting that “we have able press {representatives here and they are { keeping the public informed.” He lcould see no necessity for individual members to send out communica- tions. “I don’t oppose the proposition of keeping the people informed,” Rep. Franklin said in closing. “All I'm concerned about it who is going to foot the bill and I believe the mem- ters should pay it themselves.” The Resolution was adopted by a vote of 19 to 5. Members of the House, who were |guests at today’s Chamber of Com- merce meeting, recessed hurriedly just before noon. ., STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—(®—Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau imine stock today is 3%, American |can 89%, Anaconda 33%, Curtiss- .Ierght 9, International Harvest- er 25%, Kennecott 50%, New York | Central 12, Northern Pacific 16%, U. S. Steel 74%, Pound $4.03%. Sales today were 770,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: industrials 180.09, rails 52.62, util- ities 35.13. — - FROM SITKA Charles A. Whittemore of Sitka is at the Baranof. Also at the hotel from Sitka is G., E. Kjel- strup. e the Territory could! INLANDING Col. Magoflinjlrecks Fifth Plane in Crash af Ko- diak Navy Base KODIAK, Feb. 3.—®—Col. M. D. Magoffin, 32, of Dearwood, Minn., piled up his F-80 jet fighter on the |naval air station runway here, but walked away from the crash—un- happy because it had scuffed his dress shoes and smashed a razor case in his travelling bag. He said it was his fifth wrecked plane. Three previous times, he said, he had engine trouble and the fourth time he was trying to bring in a flak-crippled P-47. The plane, which was reported to te carrying 450 gallons of fuel. did not explode. Magoffin said he was coming in low to check the condi- tion of the runways when *his plane stalled. He recently was relieved of duty as commanding officer of the 57th fighter wing, Elmendorf Air Force pase, Anchorage. He was scheduled for an early return to the States. He was treated for superficial cuts and bruises, but insisted on being returned to duty. Magoffin was flying in from An- chorage to take part in the forth- coming navy cold-weather exercises. Gets Hives When Around Male; She Is Given Divorce DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 3.—®— Mrs, Grace Grodt, 52, who said she broke out in hives when she was around her husband for an evening, was granted a divorce yesterday from John Grodt, 61, in an un- contested hearing in District Court. Mrs. Grodt told Judge Tom K. Murrow she couldn’t continue to live with Grodt because it made her ner- vous to be around him. “My stomach seems to tie in knots”, she testified, “and I get ner- vous and hives come out.” ——————— CAA MAN VISITING Fairbanks is a guest at the Gas- tineau Hotel, : | | C OF C ASKS AID ON CURTAILMENT OF ENGINEERING A wire from the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, Washington, D.C., indicating possibilities of cur- tailment of Army Engineers civil functions, brought immediate ac- tion this week from the Chamber of Commerce. Delegate E. L. Bartlett’s aid in clarification of the ambigu- ously worded telegram was sought by the Chamber in communication with the delegate. The wire indicates that curtail- ment of Army Engineers civil func- tions will te included in the Re- organization Bill, under discussion in Senate hearings this week in Washington. Following a discussion by the Chamber’s executive board and Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Bartlett's aid was sought. Members of the House of Repre- sentatives of the 19th Territorial Legislature were special guests of the Chamber of Commerce this noon at the Baranof Hotel. Speaker ot the House Stanley McCutcheonz introduced 22 representatives who took an hour off from duties to join Juneau’s business men for noon luncheon. ! C of C President Fred Eastaugh called on the Speaker of the House to present the Legislators to the membership. Two communications were received from the Petersburg Chamber of‘ Commerce. The southern city organ-, ization asks aid in the changing of parcel post zoning. According to ad- vices received from . Seattle, say Petersburg C of C men, Southeast/ Alaska is in the fifth zone regard- ing parcel post shipments. If so, this| would entitle this area to a rate of ! 70 cents for the first pound and 24| cents for each additional pound. At present, says the communication, Southeast Alaska is being charged elghth zone rates of 80 cents &; pound for first pound and 80 cents a pound for each additional pound.: The communication requests that the two chambers ask Delegate Bartiett to request a change of postal zoning. Petersburg also sends word that their city intends to display the world record king salmon at Se- attle's United Sports Show, March | i NAVY CUTS ARE FORCED BYBUDGET Seveniy-twfihips fo Be Laid Up-30,000 Men to Be Lopped WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—(®—The Navy said today it will have to lay up T ships, including 15-top-line fighting vessels, and cut its strength by 30,000 men to meet President Truman’s 1950 budget. Segretary of the Navy Sullivan said three Essex-class carriers, nine ligm' cruisers and three anti-air- craft cruisers have been picked for -nactjvation. In & letter to the chairman of the Senate and House Armed Services and Appropriations Committees Sullivan said the Navy plans to start reduction at once. In addition to the cuts in ships and men, Sullivan said the Navy must reduce its air strength by a |small percentage—some 400 planes out of more than 8000 and shut down a dozen small air stations. And he sald “a general reduction in the scale of activity at naval shore establishntents supporting the fleet, including employment levels at naval shipyards,” will be neces- sary. Under the President's $15,000,000,- 000 military budget for the next fiscal year, the Navy was given $4,- 800,000,000. This year it had nearly $5,100,000,000. Sullivan said the following cut- back would be made in manpower: Navy enlisted strength, 21,700. Marine Corps, enlisted, 6,605. Na’j and Marine officers, 1,195. Sullivan listed nine stations to be shut down as including: naval air facil.ty, Adak, Aleutian Islands. Gial;l‘ Nav; (ardinal On Trial, Treason BUZ1-BOMB GETS TEST IN ARCTIC Jet FighiersTscori Guided Missile on 15-Mile Flight, Fairbanks FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 3.—(® (By The Associated Press) -A speeding buzz-bomb, believed ! Josef Cardinal Mindszenty told a to ke the first ever fired in the Hungarian People’s Court today “I Arctic, hurtled a distance of 15 plead partly guilty, having commit- miles yesterday in the first of & 'ted the majority of those deeds I series of Air Forces experimentsinm charged with.” in the far nowh, | The Cardinal's former secretary, It was 10 below zero when the the Rev. Ondras Zakar, also pleaded Guilty - He, Six Others Face Five-Man Court war as the German V-1, roared ifollowed orders of his superiors. from a mobile launching ramp| Mindszenty and six others are be- it “lighter escort” of two jet-propelled | qealings. F-80s which had orders to shoot | «he Hungarian the missile down if it wandered iopened the session by saying Minds- from ts predetermined course. ‘zenty had offered to withdraw his The Air Force reported the |opposition to a church-state agree- ;""l‘l‘(ll’l((’;: Tow fiue, LoVSIS S ““‘mem if his trial would be put off. landing on the tundra of the vast 2 ito that effect, rte r thi Ladd Field bembing range. p(:-imawe b USRI Ay Atam. €10 ! —— | Mindszenty Pleads Partly huge projectile, known during the'<partly guilty” but said he only at Ladd Air Force base near here. ing tried at Budapest on charges of was flanked in flight by & itreason, spying and black market People's Court of 2,000 feet to a harmless . presiding judge read a. letter| HOT FIGHT | STARTED ON LABORBILL "National E;erg ency” Sirikes Draw Attack- Clark'flinion BULLETIN— WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—iP— Senator Morse (R-Ore) declared in a tumult- ous Senate Laber Committee session today the administra- tion labor bill “hasn’t a ghost of a chance” as it is now writ- ten. Morse said “a lot of com- promises must be made,” and added: “Laber is not going to write this ticket. It is going to be written by the counting of noses in the Senate. The votes are not there today to pass this bill.” For more than two hours, the Senators had engaged in hot argumcnt over the measure, i WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—#—The Although the bomb was mechan- | its hull, such missiles also may be controlled from the ground by ra- dio. The Air Force calls the bomb the JB-2. The letter said Cardinal Minds-|embattled Senate Labor Committee |fight against a church-state under- standing, promised to give the Hun- ically guided by equipment Within 'l ..o 'nimitteq “grave errors” in his | got into another hot row today over the Truman Labor Bill. The dispute centered on whether igarian bishops a free hand to nego- |the government gould get court in- It was hoisted into the air by four rocket boosters developing ! 40,000 pounds takeoff thrust and| was powered in flight by pulse-jet engines. The Air Force said it also plans ' to launch a guided missile from a B-2. Other bombs to be tested include the 12,000-pound “Tarzon” | and. the'1,000-pound “Razon.” The experiments are being con- ducted by the Guided Missiles Group of the Air Proving Ground | Command on temporary duty at! Ladd from the Eglin Base, Fla. 1 Yesterday's test was in chnrge1 of Lt. Ray Adler of Maramec, Ok~ | lahoma. | ———.————— that the trial be adjourned. dered the trial to proceed. the black robe of a simple priest, ernment 24 years ago. 3 e EDUCATION BOARD NAMES ERICKSON TO NEW POSITION The five-man court, after a brief huddle, refused the request and or- appeared with six co-defendants in the central court room where Deputy {Matyas Rakosl himself was tried on he ‘charges of plotting against the gov- {thority. Clark's g !tiate with the government and asked ; junctions to block “national emer- gency” strikes if the Taft-Hartley Law's direct provision for such or- ders is repealed. Attorney General Tom Clark in- The 56-year-old primate, wearing;formed the committee last night that he believes the government could obtain court orders “in appropri- ate circumstances” regardless of whether there was spe legal au- on was in a let- ter to Committee Chairman Elbert Thomas (D-Utah). Senator Donnell (R-Mo.) and !other Republican members challeng- ed Clark's statement at a public hearing last night. With Secretary of Labor Tobin n the witness stand, Donnell picked up the ball again today. Donnell charged that the ad- 1 io | PlaneRoars Olf—lo Easl 11, George Ringstad, Pacific Amerl-} can Fisheries superintendent will| represent the city at the show. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce executive toard, the Ju-| neau City Council and the Alaska Field Committee with W. E. warne,‘ Assistant Secretary of Interior, ong SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—MP— With a mighty roar, the Navy’s giant new plane, the Constitution, took ofi today for Washington, D. C. The mammoth craft made a jet- assisted takeoff from Moffett Field, uth of here, at 8:55 am., PST. February 16, was announced by Secretary Herbert Rowland. Warne | will be in Juneau for a four-day stay on February 14. Tom Dyer called a special meet- ing of the Aviation Committee i SO STATEHOOD BILLS GET Measures for Alaska, Ha- ministration is “trying to allay a fear the missing members (all over the United States that the larriving, the Territorial Board ctlgovernment's right to obtain an in- ’Edu('ntion‘s 10-day meeting, now!junction” to prevent critical strikes, with all members present, today wasl"is to te abandoned by Congress.” {in its third and fourth half-day! Senator Douglas I With ktoth of sessions. Mrs. Albert Peterson of Teller and three t:mes to interrupt. But Don- nell refused to yield. He said he UNDERWAY (D-111.) tried i !wanu’d to “preserve the continuity” A. H. Zlegler of Ketchikan, had been delayed in reaching Juneau. his argument. Without them, Mrs. A. H. Nor-! Then Senator Neely (D-WVa,) de- dale, President; Mrs. Margaret Har- | manded: “Are we going to let this rais of Valdez and Dr. William M. |degenerate into an argument be- Whitehead, of Juneau, had met on{tween senators? Certainly all the I I Iof along with C of C president and | secretary, and Mayor Waino Hen- drickson immediately following the' noon session. i To speak before the Chamber at next week’s meeting will be Alaska Housing Authority Director Glen Wilder, who was a guest at today's meeting. —— | [ e 006 0 o0 0 00 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU This data is for 24-hour pe- ricd ending 6:30 am. PST. In Juneau— Maximum, 28; minimum, 13. At Airport— minimum, -1 FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Fair both tonight and Priday. Lowest temperature tonight near 5 degrees. Oc- casional gusty northeasterly winds. PRECIPITATION . i Maximum, 24; 1 i . . . . . . . . . ° 3 . . . of . . Aboard were 74 passengers and a crew of 16, commanded by Comdr. Willlam Collins. LA i ALASKA COASTAL FLIES FULL FLIGHTS WEDNESDAY TRIPS Alaska Coastal Airlines flew a full schedule yesterday on their north and southbound flights. Juneau and 21 arriving. To Tenakee: F. Jacobsen, Gravison, H. J. Floresca. From Elfin Cove: Mrs. Margaret o. | Butts. From Excursion Inlet: R. Meyer. To Sitka: Glen Millice, D. Fill- son,- R. H. Radley, J Rhine- bart, V. C. Bingham, D. Lobo, Mrs. Roller. From Sitka: C. Whittimore, Les !schedule yesterday morning with iDr, James C. Ryan, Commissioner of iEducation, in his office. All five were in attendance yesterday after- noon. Everett R. Erickson, presently professor of education at the Uni- versity of Alaska, was selected by legislative journey through the 8lst |the Commission to fill the new posi- Congress yesterday. llion of Deputy Commissioner of Bills granting statehood to the [Education. Erickson was formerly Territories were among the first {90 the Juneau Public School staff. offered in both the House and the| Commissioner Ryan presented a Senate. report on school expenditures for Delegates Farrington of Hawaii |{the biennium to end June 30, 1949, waii Offered in Both WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—D— Statehdod for Alaska and Hawaii | started on the second leg of its. i There were 27 passengers leaving and Bartlett of Alaska made state- |Which showed (1) expenditures of hcod the prime subject of state- |the Commissioner’s office within the ments to the Senate Interior Com- |appropriation; (2) Incorporated mittee, although the group is con- |School Districts: .protable balance, sidering only Interior Department |[$13,445.70. (3) Rural Schools: Prob- activities and not a statehood bill |able balance §57,878.00; (4) Trans- itself. portation: Probable deficiency $49,- Bartlett told the committee Al-1785.21; (8) All other expenditures aska has long been discriminated |within the appropriation. against in failure of the govern-|{ Commissioner Ryan explained ment to treat it as it has other {that, due to a contract with military o |Florence, Rev. Small, Mrs. B. o | White, Mary A. Kubler, Sgt. Har- o {0ld L. Suders, Kenneth Lawrence. (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today city — Trace; since July 1, 56.25 inches. In Juneau Territories and that Congress iias | been unfair in enacting legislation which has injured the Territory, He cited in particular a law authorities for operation of five on- {members of the committee have a right to be heard.” Three Bills Infroduced By Bartleff WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—f— iDelegate Bartlett of Alaska asked 1 Congress yesterday to permit the Interfor Department to convey school “land and buildings to Al- aska municipalities. He introduced a bill which he jsaid would enable the Territorial Education Department to make use of schools closed by the Alaskan Native Service. He also offered a measure | to post schools for $104,500, the expect-| 1a00 the Alaska Railroad employ- ed deficit in the Rural School fund|eeg ynder the Civil Service aé"m’.'. had become a surplus. !ment law. It does not include such i % ! i since Feb. 1, .01 inches; since July 1, 89.27 inches. At the Airport — Trace; e e t & & & O e o o 'CAA STATION FIRE AT NAKNEK; MAN | LOSES HIS LIFE ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 3—) (P—One person died early yesterday in a fire at the Civil Aeronautics Authority station at Naknek. Al Hulen, assistant CAA adminis- | trator, left here by plane to inves-l 900000 g00000000000000000 Clyde L. Smith of the CAA intified. tigate. The CAA withheld name of the victim until relatives can be no- 1 The blaze destroyed two apart- ments, the CAA reported, To Tulsequah: P. Skorobobach, J, V. Tisi. From Tulsequah: W. Moore, G. A. Loptin, Mi J. Lynch, Ed Vogel To Skagway: Mrs. Warren Tutts, Patrick O'Brien, Willlam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Selmer, From Hames: Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald C. Bachem. To Petersburg: R. L. Reed. To Ketchikan: Truman Cook. To Wrangell: M. Linkard. From Petersburg: Roy Newin. From Ketchikan: Harold Mil- ler. To Sitka: Dr. Edith Bassonett, Leo Lundy, Jr., Lowell Colby, Mon- ty Colby, John Brown, Bill Auld. To Funter Bay: H. W. Fergu- son. From Sitka: E. Zollman, Rolla | H. Radley. Whtch permits shipment of Amer-; He also showed that, despite the ican merchandise to Alaska via |expected transportation deficiency, Canadian railroads through the port |there will probably be a balance of of Seattle but forbids it through 1$21,538.58 in the over-all budget. Canadian ports, ' Action was taken to propose legis- : Alaskans decided statehood fs{lation which would permit the rleuonly“ answer to these discrim- shifting of funds within the budget nations, Bnrtlett_ said. for a surplus to take care of a de- Farrington reviewed legislation {ficiency, both in this matter and for granting Hawail statehood which {the next biennium. \?ms passed by the House lnnl The school budget for 1949-51 was year but died in the Senate Inter- |reviewed item Ly item. ior Committee. He said Hawali - should have immediate statehood. e, STEAMER MOVEMENTS B CAA MAN HERE ON TWO-DAY TRIP H. R. White, CAA air carrier in- Ispector from n Francisco, left Baranaf scheduled 1o aatl Ifor Seattle this afternocn after a Seattle & " s 0 sall from two-day familiarizing and inspec- Laturday. |tion trip of Juncau 1acilties. Princess Norah scheduled to sail ‘ > from Vancouver Monday. | TULSEQUAH MAN HERE From Tenakee: From Hawk Inlet: D. Ainsworth. Leo Rhodes. Alaska scheduled southbound on M. J. Lynch of Tulsequah regls- Monday. tered last night at the Gastineau, e¢mployees now under Civil Service, In a third bill, Bartlett proposed that national housing authorities be permitted to allow one-third more for construction of houses in the Territory than in continental United States. It ‘also provides that National and Alaskan housing authorities cooperate in pushing a housing program in the Territory. >>o—— FROM POLARIS-TAKU J. Shuster -and J. Loftus of the <olaris-Taku mine at Tulsequah are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. oo —— 'RAZIER HERE Don Frazier arrived yesterday from Fairbanks and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel, DON F! v